The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1946, Page 1

“= The Key West Citi SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1946 550 Women Will VOLUME LEAVE. No 237 Russian Bloc Fails To Outlast Other Members Of Balkan Commission a8 4 RESULT, BULGARIA® | oe eee) sien. (MA ae aww Oae. | eenewe W RErARA- Steak Dinners For | Tens \41 Cents! Ah, But | +B) Cemeetesed Peewes ree oe 5 Ge teen There Is A Catch cman: te Ripe asian repare a feu: eeeston, to Don't drool, please. ee wend that You can get an excellent ee re od) piece of steak, served with wet thet the meme be divided French fried or mashed, two tase ters amt Vugoslavia vegetables, bread and but- Che fene erect as broken ter—for 41 cents! Where? | Well, you've got to be a mem- se Ceme Ues fer the delegates © oot herrediy and return to ee deletes owas sand Set Ge esters bier, controlled Tie, Reet ormpted be fie ber of the Armed Forces, stationed at or passing through Trinidad, British West Indies. Then you go to Ge her members of the ee aD cere of | Club and just order. ee Bw were the first be become According to word receiv- nainted ed today at USO national > ie merwing, When they re.| heedquarters, Empire State a ews the mierence, the Building. New York, the cm wae ethed an the Trinidad USO serves emt cope ote ane als complete steak dinner, alter- i scamtree that are to receive nating for the GIs, gobs and rn leathernecks, with a full * Pe course chicken dinner. Same price—41 cents. The Trinidad USO is one of 25 overseas clubs which “ake Ghowt the aim thee bad im view in = Geer ection on the eee cheese te the esreerd Bul will continue through 1947, - <oe Gated eeetfieiatly | operating on funds to be con- + ere tes wuse of tributed by the American * ue we Tulgeria, fa-| Pebdlie this fall. rt aT Boman’s Club cdecheaethahahahahadl ‘Questionnaire Is | treatment of the ; ford Pinchot, 82, twice governor the Wrightson Road USO of Pennsylvania, died today in a the | ident Roosevelt. In 1936 he sup- ' ported Landon, a Republican, for | Suided in his voting by the pub- British Plane Forced To Land ° In Yugoslavia (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 5—A_ British | plane was forced down today over Yugoslavia, according to a dispatch received here. Yugoslavian fliers signaled the plane to land, and it came down! in Yugoslavia near the Greek borders No casualties were re- ported, It was. poiziea ou: nere that the British fliers was altogether different from that which had been accorded the five Americans who lost their lives when: their plane was! shot down over Yugoslavia. Gifford Pinchot, Conversationist, Dies In New York: (By The Associated Press) i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—Gif- New York hospital. He will be buried Monday in his hometown of Milford, Pa. Pinchot, though a Republican,’ campaigned three times for Pres- the presidency. { Pinchot asserted on many oc-| casions that, thouhg a Republican, he had never voted a straight ticket. He explained that he was lic good. It was through his continued | efforts that the United States , Forest Conservation Commission ; was organized, and he served as its chairman for 12 years. He} wrote 11 books on forest conser- vation. Paine | 7 Gee & aetme te be | Being Sent Out To Business Men A. Maitland Adams, president ! fee ewtttee the PRihppin of the Key West Se 8 ey Srennet Ro* | Commerce, today sent a letter and | Onto eecteved Frank | @estionnaire to Key West | ion Geeete of the UBO in Business men, requesting that ; . Gest, eeeching before tite they furpish basic Gusens Cheb of its opening needed by the Civil, Acronautics Pores tn? galls re wer Board in Washington to intelli-' Ree Dieritedt conditiwns in ey pd ryost pa romans Lae Po m aiming to Civi viation , ee _ a ae West for the future. ke oe ante Extebiebing USO “it is my hope that you will weer tine — je | attend to this matter without de- « ° ae American | the letter states, “filling out — ‘ 4 met onty be such portions of the questionnaire o -_ stroctties |a8 are applicable in your own’! = tuation and indicating by an' ee |appropriate sign such as writing ~ eatene the words ‘none’ or ‘not applic- Adame | ble’ in the spaces left unansw i o ed so that we will know, in an- - . how alyzing and consolidating the oo « Minnie #newe that you have consider- Pe _— gut - © 1 the questions. a Generht Fed Owing to the shortage of * ¢ Ween Clute im clerical help available to us, our e ha : »- fellow member, Mi. Rogelio Go- . “ Vee. Frepk | me has kindly consented to ’ { the handle the detail work for us ’ * dhliahed this , without charge,” the letter says. ® Please return the paper to “ . ' ' and feel free to call upon “~~ fetiew Ns) him for advice and assistance if t-| they are needed in filling out the this form. A stamped, addressed ft envelope is enclosed herewith for ‘| your convenience,” the letter ' " conclude Mes « iar su Seka oi ies A SS LEE a, Prank Southernmost Garage in U.S. oS TWINS” GARAGE . . wane thee ty Phone 169 ‘ futo Repairs, Painting, p Body and Fender Work ba tooweine Auto jor AN Cars wrtality . - md ~ > os a nn we "op BS CASA. CAYO HUESO ub Parts (The Southernmost House) w aw 1400 Duval at South St. wit DINING ROOM and Mins Bt COCKTAIL LOUNGE = cre Olive Opens 5 P.M. Daily-—— A cipal Hospital after Change Is Made « | In Enlistments the first tiffie ‘sirite Cordeif The Navy has ‘discontinued its| was taken to a hospital, follow-! ment is decre: Chamber of _ Short two and three year enlist-| ing a stroke, ment periods and all enlistments. and reenlistments for the Regular Navy are for four or six years, information at the option of the applicant, au-| and that he thorities at the nounced today. The only exception to the new | enlistment requirement of four or six years, the announcement said, | is that applicants 17 years old may enlist for their minovity or until they reach their first birthday. Navy Yard an- | | Mrs. Flossie Johnson Passes In Hospital Mrs. Flossie Johnson, 54, | ed away this morning at 9:15 lock at the Key West Muni-| a short ill- |ness. Funeral arrangements, un- ; der the direction of the Lopez Funeral Home, will be announced | later, Survivors are her husband, ton Johnson; three daugh- Mrs. Ralph Sierra, Mrs. 1 belle Kolman, Mrs. Nathe Richards; one son, Norman John- | son; five brothers, Alvin Sawyer, Norberg Sawyer, Alfredo Saw- yer, Ervin Sawyer; one sister, ! Mrs. Rosalina Burrs, and 10! , grandchildren. o Training Corps Hears Griswold Give Talk “Public Relations” was the subject presented by Oliver Gris- wold at the last session of the Staff Assistance Training Corps | on Thursday morning at the Key ‘West Chapter House of the i American Red Cross. j | ! ! SALTS NRTA SE NTT | Palace Theater | | JANE DARWELL in “Captain Tugboat Annie” | News and Serial | | | OPEN SUNDAY From 7 A.M. to Midnight To Serve You RAUL’S en the BOULEVARD STAMLEY Orchestre eoerertag #84504 of Place Popetar Prices POOR OLD CRAIG SERVICE STATION Al Armengol, Owner | Division at Francis St. Ph. 9134 o a te the Muar bw Gas - Oil - Parts | oUt em Batteries Charged - Flats Fixed and His Grease and Spray Jobs CLUB 116 | FITZPATRICK at GREENE a) | Opposite Western Union Clean - Cool - Comfortable OPENS NIGHTLY at 6 JIMMIE AT THE PIANO He Will Sing Your Favorite Songs ; Come—Enjoy Yourself | BEES HR EBFSERR national woman's insuranee com- pany, with representatives from all over ing for jin Miami on October 21-24. twenty- ee | SSA TEETER | SLOPPY — JOE'S BAR’ Visit rl West | uring October | Women’s Benefit Association, a: the country, are meet- }, their yearly conivention | On Thursciay, October 24, a group of 150 women will come to Key West on a one-day tour, and the following day, Friday, October 25, a large group com- prising 400 from Wisconsin and Illinois, will make the trip to the Island City in 11 Grey- | hound buses, William Arnold, local Grey-| hound representative, stated to- day that he expected many oth-! ers to come down exclusive of those in the charter groups of | Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa. Arnold said that he has spent considerable time on research work about Key West, and that the bus tour, in his opinion, does justice to Key West. In regard to ,the one-day tour, which allows about 45 minutes’ sightseeing in Key West, it is the one that is most desired by out-of-town vis- itors. Arnold emphasized that the two-day tours are not as popular as the one-day affairs. The local bus representative went on to add that if he were to insist on a longer stay in Key | West than is being planned at present, it would be contrary to the tour departure time as sold in Miami. Furthermore, | Arnold said, on Sundays when most of the visitors have been coming into town, most stores are closed. (Cordell Hull Reported To | Be Improved (By ‘The Associated Press) | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. — For, a bulletin has been , issued saying he had improved. ' Today it was reported that he } | had passed a pnt table night” | “little better.” } t = W. Pinder, 76, { Passes At Home! John W. Pinder, 76, died this ' morning at 5:30 o’clock at his res- ‘ idence, 420 Elizabeth street, after extended — illness. Funeral ! services, under the direction of Pritchard Funeral Home, will be announced later. Mr. Pinder had been a farmer for more than 55 years on the Florida Keys. | Survivors are one son, William | Pinder; four daughter Mrs, ‘ George Schribier, Mrs. Raymond Maloney, Mrs. Mary Ely, of Key West, and Mrs. Roger Albury, of Taverni | JEWS OB: ERV ING YOM KIPPUR HERE | s in Key West, whose own- ers are of the Jewish faith, will! be closed all day today in observ- | ance of Yom Kippur, or Day of ; Atonement. FRANK DUFFY Ile Wants to See You with GOULD CURRY At the Piano Never A Dull Moment SEE | bel, John ‘Silver Palm IN. THE UNITED, STATES PRICE Five Cane CENTS Byrnes Receives Bouguet And Brickbat In Maintaining fis Adherence To Foreign Policy ‘Dreamboat Leaves Arctic Ieecap Behind clated Press) 5. ne (By The Ass WASHINGTON, Oct. B-29 Dreamboat, which left Hon- | a non-stop ; was re-, olulu, last night for flight to Cairo, Egypt, ported this afternoon to have completed more than one-half the | distance. A report from the pilot ferely said, “All's well.” hind shortly before noon today, with more than 6,000 miles of the | distance covered. When the Dreamboat left Hono- Tulu, she had aboard 12,892 gal- | ;lons of gasoline, and her veg was 148,400 pounds. Price of Beef To Be Higher In January (Ry ‘The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. — spokesman for the De tment of Agriculture said today that the price of beef will be higher next] {January and that another in- crease in price will become ef- fective in Apri Reason for the advances, he ex- *t1utt | plained, is sbeeause the govern- | sing its subsidies | to packing houses. He said further there is just; as much beef in the United States {today as there was in 1944, but | the shortages have been brought about at present because of, the | widespread-demand. for beef. Reports of: its scarcity, he ex plained, has created a greater de mand, much of which is artificial, | among housewives to obtain beef. Heretofore, when there were no shortages, housewives purchased adequate amounts of beef, but that now thy are buying or trying to buy much more than they had done before. One of the results of the great- er demand has been to hold much vf the beef in cold storage in the hope of obtaining higher prices ‘ov it. Realty Activity At Matecumbe. and Gulf Es-| Matecumbe tates, Inc., h > lots in the Stratton subdivision on the Key for 00 each, s are Charles H. Ro- H. Elson and Gerald A. Ellis. Another sale on the same key was made by Edwin Alonzo Co- thron to John Franklin Carey He bought a plot, 100 by 250 feet, on the Bes for Ae GUE HOUSE Cor. Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. Light Housekeeping Rooms | ; Vacant Oct. 15 to discriminating clientele-—Owner-Manager Baron School Opening of the Dance Monday October 7th Registrations Now Accepted Beginners, Intermediate and Advance Classes Ballet Acrobatie Samba Toe Character Waltz Tap Rhumba Fox Trot Private Lessons by Appointment PHONE 136 STUDIO: 629% DUVAL STREET The Arctic icecap was left ee _——— Passes Away Yesterday BARNEY OLDFIELD Barne y Oldfield Dies Of Attack: (By The Associated Press) BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Oct. | 5.—Barney Oldfield, former cele- i brated auto driver, died of a heart attack at-his home here erday. He 9, 1878. His widow and adopted daughter survive him. There .were_ many automobile racing drivers who surpassed the, | | marks established by Barney | Oldfield, but none whose fame enduring. Long after | was_more | the speed records Oldfield hung | up had been dwarfed by drivers with more modern cars, his name , Stood as a synonym for. speed and daring behind the wheel of an automobile. Oldfield began racing in 1902 | when automobiles w: “made” rather than “produced.” Quantity production at the time was still a somewhat vague dream of Henry Ford. It Ford who built the first racer used by Old | field. Ford called it the “999. In 1902 Oldfield drove it five mile: n Buick Receives Good Reception Citizen? (Special to T FLINT, Mich., Oct. 5.—Buick Motor Division produced 14,764 passenger cars during July, bring ing total 1946 model productions for domestic and export users | to 43,667 cars as of August J, Harlow H. Curtice, vice president of General Motors and general disclosed 1946 model manager of Buick, Curtice said the Buick cars had received — the greatest public acceptance ever accorded the division's line, with } mounting retail orders indicat ing “the greatest swing to Bu in history.” At the same time, Curtice dis closed that employment — bad reached a peacetime high of 20, 28, of whom 17,757 are houily- rated personnel, The previou peacetime peak was reached in June, 1941, when 17, person) |were employed in Bui ant Buick employment reache all-time high of 44,600 during the war. COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNER | Served from 11 A.M. YOUNG——— TURKEY with All the Fixin’s CHILDREN’S PLATES Half-Price OCEAN VIEW Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge 520 UNITED STREET Reservations Call 9389 ' *TAFT SAY was born January, S IT IS EXTEN. SION OF NEW DEAL. ISM; GREW SAYS If i CONSERVES PEACE “(By The Assectated Preset | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—See- {retary of State James F. Byrnes | today received a bouquet and @ | brickbat regarding the way he ! conducting the foreign affairs of {the United States. | The brickbat came from Sene ior Taft, who said that the for jcign policy of the country will be {3 major campaign issue between , Republicans and Democrats im the elections next month, | Taft declared that Byrnes ‘foreign policy is nothing more than extending to the world @ re vamped New Dealism. Taft, who i has decided leanings toward tee lation, blamed Byrnes for meny of the misunderst jings, re garding the United States, thet | has come up in the Paris confer ence of the 21 nations. In thet Frespect, his Republican colleague Senator Vandenberg, differs de | cidedly with Taft The bouquet from Joseph Grew, former am | bacsader to Japan. He declered | that the policy Byrnes is adhering | to is an assurance in maintaining the peace of the world. He com mended Byrnes for sticking to bie policy despite the opposition has engendered both abrowd and at home. was received ‘ that, after with follow. Grew pointed out the last war this country drew from world affaires, ing a peace that created genera atisfaction and resulted even tually in Germany ming te another war. But om he con cluded, Byrnes’ poliey is design ed to conserve peace after. the | most disastrous war in hister Fire ‘Department To Demonstrate During Fire Prevention week Chief Leroy Torres will have the fire alarm sounded at 11 jind a fire machine from one the fire stations will vs and perform the ‘ Jthe scene where tt ounded f “i . }real fi On Th Octobe ‘ ind Federal f is al ment. The time of the g bé announced fate Sheriff Sawyer Return unday been absent from } es Mascotte Grill vy CAROLINE STREET Good Food Drinks and Entertainment Turkey Pork Hem So WHERE “TO ‘DANCE The Public Cordially Invited te DANCE TONIGHT to the MUSIC of JOHN PRITCHARD and HIS ORCHESTRA From 9 PM.’TH LAM at the VEW Clubhouse FLAGLER AVE. and 2ND ST Poinciana B Passes Doo: Open Monday thru Saturday No Admission, Cover of Mintarmm